St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04
The SALTWATER BUDGET,
Doings of Prominent Bluff City People
During the Week.
HERBERT M'KUsICK WEBS
Social and Other Gossip Boiled Down
to Crisp and Attractive
Paragraphs.

80 NSA NtAASs
On Thursday evening one of Stillwa-
ter's brightest young men, Mr.. Herbert
N. McKusick, a bookkeeper at the car
cOmpany'S Office, was united in mar
rage, at Whitewater, Wis, to Miss Mat
tie Alcott a charming young lady, for
merly teacher in the public schools,
and Well-known here among society
people. They will take short wedding
trip, and on their return will reside in
the William SmithSOn residence, on
North Fourth street.
A meeting of prominent lumbermen
was held yesterday afternoon, at which
it was decided to begin an attempt to
drive on what logs can be got at up
river. The dams on all the tributaries
are to be opened, and with the aid of
these and the recent heavy rains, it is
hoped to bring i'll about 50,000,000 feet,
One-half of what remains behind. AS
the State fair is approaching, they will
probably be aided by additional rains
and may succeed in their attempt.
The balance of the Black Crook Or
ganiZation, which has been ruSticating
at the st. Paul house for a couple of
weeks, left yesterday for st. Paul. 1t is
reported that Manager Howard has a
tact with one of the female trapeZe per-
formers.
The old exempt firemen of the city of
Saltwater held meeting on Saturday
evening and voted unanimously to give
the money in their hands, about $3.50, to
a fund belonging to the present organi-
cation to assist all firemen who are hurt
or sick while they are in active service.
A horse attached to buggy and being
driven by Theo. Van TaSsel, ran away
yesterday afternoon, and at the foot of
Myrtle street overturned the rig, throw
ing out its occupant, who was somewhat
bruised. The animal was captured by
l.. W. Eldred.
Corporal viii Foran, of Company K.
captured the markSman prize badge on
Friday from Harry Capron, by score
at 200 yards OF forty-one out OF pos
sible fifty.
Miss Mae B. Tisdale, whom many will
remember as frequent visitor here last
summer, was married at Minneapolis on
Sept. to George ii. Howe, of Charles
City, 10.
j. III. Miller has returned from Chicago,
where he went to meet his wife, who
returned here with him. They are at
home for few weeks at the Sawyer.
Lewellen Staples, long clerk at the
store Of Bronson 81 Folsom, has resigned
and will open grocery store in the
Green block OH Chestnut street.
The new mail boxes for the post Office
delivery system have arrived at the
Omaha depot and will be distributed
around the city in few days.
Mrs. Joseph Larrivie was called to
Hudson on Wednesday, on account of
the death of Miss Ryan, sister of AttOr-
ney Ryan, of st. Paul.
George D. Hall is passing the ''Hazel
Kinks" around all on account of a young
son who was born at his residence on
Friday afternoon.
Corp. Foran wore the marksman's
badge at the shoot on Friday afternoon
at the rifle range. His score was Al out
of a possible 80.
V. Vincent returned yesterday from
three weeks visit to Montreal, and will
resume his old position with Neumein
& Davis.
George W. Kiesel, an attorney, located
Thursday looking over business pros
poets.
Miss Mary Fields, an accomplished
artist of New York city, formerly res
ident here, is visiting Mrs. Dr.. T. c.
Clark.
Ascension church will have no further
church service until after the arrival of
the new rector, Rev. Stowe, in NoYem-
Der.
Miss Ella Anderson left on Saturday
for Cincinnati, where she will take a
course i'll the Cincinnati school of fine
arts.
George Patchen, of Hersey & Bean,
has resigned and goes to Minneapolis.
Company K loses valuable member.
A very pleasant surprise party was
given to Miss Edith Sargent on Friday
evening at her home on School street.
Fred Tibbetts, of Minneapolis, was
here Saturday trying to induce the I'M
dertakers to lay in stock Of collins.
Miss Jessie Swain, a niece of D. NJ.
Swain, from Youngstown, n. Y, is Wis
iting here during the autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Schinecke re-
turned from months SOjourn in the
state of Michigan on Sunday.
G. R. Minis and family left Tuesday
for Spokane Falls, w. T., where they
will rusticate few weeks.
Prof. d. L. Kiehle, state superintend-
ent of public instruction, is a guest of
his brother, A. M. Kiehle.
Miss Ella Hayden, the manager of the
turned from her VACATION.
Mrs. William May and her mother,
Mrs. Jonathan McKusick have gone to
Wilmot, Oak, for visit.
Rev. j. f. Shindler, of Iowa, will
preach morning and evening, to-day, at
the Universalist church.
Miss Grace Wicklund, of st. Paul,
has taken a position at HerSey & Beams
Office as StenOgrapher.
Col. R. F. Hersey and family are MAX
ing preparations to spend the winter at
Carlsbad, Germany.
Miss Tillie Blum, of Peoria, Ill, is in
the city and will reside with her sister,
Mrs. A. G. Triebel.
Ed Durant, Jr., and friends returned
from their fishing trip upon the Brule
river ON Thursday.
"Billy" Hall, formerly of this city,
now of Chicago, was here for few days
among relatives.
Judge Nethway and Mrs. Abe Hall
have gone to Brownton, Mimi, to visit
among friends.
Henry Van Vorlies left for Alaska
Wednesday, where he will make his
future home.
Mrs. J. M. Bingham, of Chippewa
Falls, Wis, is visiting Mrs. w. NJ.
Cofren.
Miss Polly Cooley, of Minneapolis. is
visiting Mrs. Will Bronson for few
days.